The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-12 00:00:00

COOKE ME A ;TOR. • • p.tcs all dispuies between ,the Roprieto . rs•and ear'°rMers of the Theatres, the: blame is generally f s , t u pon the 'former ; and as' the abrupt departure at t '''.°°E. may be thought to proceed from disgust th e l l ;e ill - treatment,..it may be i . proper to submit C o „“' ll ciwing letter to the. Public, shows that t h,: 1 1 2 was upon the most amicable footing with to h is of the Theatre, and ready to return I s duty. It is sa id t h at he was intercepted at 1 4 estO n, and w h i le he was i n a state of intoxication, ' el gled on sl4-board, and sent off to Arnerica. H ENRY HARRIS, ESO. THEATRL-ROYAL, CUV,ENT-C_,RDEN. "My DEAR. SIR, " Liverpool, S e pt. 30t h. p: This morn i ng I received yours of the .oth.t (IF my lug.; age has been iti . town, I hope, thiS 4 Pa st— r n rye not appeared o n an y stage s i nce i l l l ,Z. t h.• From ;he night I finished my engagement 011 is town, Tuesday, the 14th of August, I have ea Y anted fi ve nights. have been und e r me di ca l b e l p t the greatest p art o f .th e t i me s in ce I returned and ind ee d it wa s fpr that purpose I came . t ae u i lsiD eN) who is recovering from a very severe at for of the gout, requeste d to stay a day or two b o „ l . l irn• I have done so, and yesterday I paid to: vo '" uur Pl aces on a'u6day morning next, (Sunday 4 411 e5-being alf- -j etioa - ed and nut one going on a a , ii i2 un(l ay. the Mail excepted.) On Wednesday even " trust, re,,ch the Golden „__t I remain, nay clear Sir, Yuur most obediefu, G. F. CooKE." 1 1 - A., 7' " P• INccust' comedy . of The Way to P liiin drew a numerous audience to this The o''"),•i Wednesday bight.. Mr. Gov - E . ortove ed irl„the character of Sir Bashjal Constant, a 11-aratter so different from that of Lord Oglety,,as to e ,„"? great ve l t'satility in the aelor who is able to stic. v e . e ' 11l both. Mr. LOVEGROVE. performed the part ell truth. and simplicity, and 111 no instance' in- . \ii lli g e ct himself in the prevailing tendency to grin - nt e. e co nsk!er hint as a chaste and excellent actor. 4 uclience were evidently of thi s o pi n i on , t or e 7 were very liberal in their applause. Mrs. .8 111 ; vt'a; an. a d m i ra bl e. representative of _the Widoiv i e mzour. H er whole performance vtts•cl-iratter ed by spirit, arc h ness, an d j u d gment. Mrs. - OR 7 = : P t was a re s p ecta bl e r e presen t at i ve of Mrs. Love. !;!,;• Her dejection slime in the intervi e w w ith t h e zn 43 ' o Beiritour was well contr a sted w i t h h er as , 11td vivacity in the 'subsequent scene with her. cl e „; bali d- Though WitoncirroN can hardly' b e th -- 9eci juvenil e en oug h t or the part of Loiter:Jerre, inent and spirit of h'isliertorrniffice rendered aff'tlt ludg an essrntial.prop- to the Plece, and he always t e ., °l.d s a good /les son t o the rising generation of th c4.3 . ' The Mariager deserve 4 the a p pro b at i on o f I t Public for thus:reviving those dramas which are tovel w ith passing life, and which may forcibly tend , doc(lrect errors, and impro v e t h e h a p p i ness o f im =stit chcles. , tiikf °l t er the r e p resenta ti on l ast n i g h t, at the lA. t , of Th e Beaux- Stratagem, in which M rs . , 3,, L , ,' Bl l . ,as usual, was adinirable in the part of 11..7 - s. )6,", the Opera of Retsina introiuced Miss L. th' L LY) for the first time, on theatrical board s , i n piece.-Missof e x h e - of the KELLY is sist e r p u b7 li 's Kvilr, who ;s already well k nown to t h e s o ' t " ~e performer is genteel in her per so", and re possesses a p l eas i ng vo i ce ; but tier powers ti o e ,.. illuch obstructed timidity, that it would a er ' ‘'e propt.r to torn) any of her merit un-, et identdisadvantage. 'so • PURKIS, oilman, of. Chancery-lane, has a /4"") Moo has t lined n s 26th year,.. and ,was born f• Sever :I oeui sti in London have been applied (11, b ' ie.y At ti all pronounced it impossibl e for hi m t o his sight, .arid he voungman wag content in af dictid utai k state. He has been brought uto ° 4 , t protessiOn, and has atained consider-. 41 1 ) ttner tce on the oigan and double flag eo l et .— 'ut two months 'since a Gentleman from the 11, 11 `" 1 "Y saw him, and undertook to. procure him tr;: l ght• At the firA 'operatieiplie Saw sufficient 4 1 ; klk right eye . to disting u i s h a jug and a' candle 134`' un ;' a taole also a elalideliei:on a piang-forte, f t i: el lou not - ted what any ot.lhem were till'he the only thin , he found out was the Ps at his tathees door.. The 'Gentleman not be-. r N e London but f or a .feW days,. he went 'to his ti oll tice in th e country,' where, 'after th r e e opera tir 8 ' lir has obtain e d his sigkt Lott eyes. He Pre a 6 s the greatest 'sUrpfrze at'The difference of pr 4. 'Jr , persons. He is now a.tlf,:t:ter,- where the j he-essors and amateurs got up a concert for his by fit 'last F r id ay ; which I,yas- attended , by-about hu ndred'persons to-see :this wond?r. Persons v et t hint for miles round 0.16 - colintry,' to bold con , Sa tirni. with 4 0 It Would nct be wonderful if the.,disear,. : -led li t ,„ 4} tizslig were to t0110w... the. example of Luct EN itb.',4l4rARTE, and e s c.ip e f or t h e purpose of th roW.- is;') e rself on the pr o t e Cti on o f this country: a.cripainted..*ith. the.: char - St - ter and the eret conduCt of the -Corsiciin Tyrant 'to be•sate wh rte she is—in-this reac : firzrld - the . ccmsciousness'of .'d Cat would,. do •to gratify his revenge , may i n= `ft i ;, h int to impute t o h er t h e Same feelings"; after s. obil ° 's" . of State and Empire to which she has been tro m - tCI. to .stibruit. his aij old maxim, ails' a _wry h e °"; that a bad man never forgives those whom 0 : 148 jujiAred. .It has, already been 'intimated 'that 6 1 ,4 41 a 1 Ni has been concerned in plots,• and we o ec th at. one of the French- Generals, on a recent ik., ) a b s a i L' i ll . , speaking' of some rumour, said it was onj. 'Y one_ of JOSEPHINE'S artifices., Such 'an r on is as likely to occur to NAPOLEON as. 10 one k is 1 ) 8 myrrnidons, and indeed more so, as he is us of *every .body, and has more reason for dit t tie tust .and apprehension. -,Nay, --such • is-the la: th: ta ble state of dread which prevails among all otter 4 bieds of BUON A P ARTE , . t h at none dare to 4... though ts w h ich.are not diaated by the Ty b Or likely t o b e agreea bl e " ; nor is it at all impro , potiutr e-,f l i nthe has suggested these reports against 1111, to ) sEPtitrac, fig the purp ose o f re d uc i ng her ter. Wer, or gett i ng r id o f her at once. The ' 4 14 1 ,ed is more in . tharader ; with Ins 'violent, 'etlye, and unrelenti ng nature. \\t\\ FO LICE. ..{ MANSION HOUSE. • . A Captain, for whose apprehei4sion a warrant has been issued, was apprehended on W e d nes d ay afternoon,, by two of the City Officers, at the house of his Attorney, and underwent a private examina ' tipn before the. Lord Mayor yesterday morning. H+S name is S--, and the charge preferred against wasfor assaulting Mrs:, P---,.the wife ot Mr. who we understand is attached to the. Commissariat Department in the Isle of Barbadoes, with intent to commit a rape,. on board his Own ship, the Mentor, on her passage . to England. - Tire circumstances of thii case, so:disgraceful - to Captain S. are, we understand, as follow :—Mrs. P. emb , rked at the 'lsle of Barbadoes On board the liachael, Captain Carr, being one of the last West India cuuvoyy amongst which was also the Mentor, commanded by Captain S. with intent to join . her husband in. :London. In the 'course of the voyage a dead calm stopped the prngi'ess of the fleet, and mutual visits were paid from the different ships. Amongst others, the passengers and officers of the Michael were invited to partake of a, repast on board the Mentor, and Mrs. P, accompanied by Captain Carr. and some other persons,' aceordingly,proceeded in the ship's boat -to the \ vessel, where they were hospitably received, and 'luxuriously entertained by Captain S. who was peculiarly walked in his.atten dons to Mrs. P. during the day. While the party were enjoying the pleasures of the feast, how,.yer, a•brisk gale sprung up,,anch lie surface of the ocean,. which bad previously been undistdrbed by the slightest zephyr, became now agitated with consi derable fury, to the no small alarm of Mrs. P. who became' exceedingly destrous to retur n t o h er own ship. From this step, however, she was deterred by 'the roughnesS of the sea. In this: dilemma, Captain S. with much apparent politeness, begged . , she would no t ma k e h erself uneasy, observing, if she was 'not afraid to remain under his protection, he would give her such accomModation; and endea %/Lour to consult her comfort and happineSs in such a wanner,_ as to leave, her no ground to lament her temporary absence. from the Racked. After some persuas:ons;4l/Irs,; P. agreed to accept the 'offer, as from the increasing strength of the Wind, she saw • there- . were no hopes of her,being able to get back that night by. the boar, . without- being exposed to hardships - extremely unpleas.rnt fora female to eti 7 connter. Captain Carr, and hi s ma l e f r i en d s, there fore, qui t ted the ship, leaving Mrs. P. bellind'them, and returned to the Jicichael. 'The state-cabin was . then prepared by Captain S.'S,direaions, for his fair visitor, to•which site soon after retired, bur had not long remained there, When the •ohtrustan of the Captain upon her privacy; excited no little astonish ment, Which, from his subsequent. conduct, ed to the utmost alarm. He cOminenced Lis at tack by apologizing for his entrance, and by ascribing his unexpected visit to the impressions .which the charms of Mrs. - P. had Made upon Ins too susceptible heart. He proceeded in the sant strain of folsotne flattery for some time„ but that his elognence had no other eEct: than to rai the indignation of his innocent visitor, he pro,;(:, d -d from words to deeds 3 and having in the i - stance imprinted some imp- he some other liberties with the person ' - iilrMrs. which delicacy forbids our describin g , but inch far irritated and terrified M-s. P. dial' she shrieke.l with the utthost vi ,, lehce. Her crk-s 'at length at ratied the attention of a Gentletnan 4 . named,Aust who was a passenger it, the vessel, and WI% ingi c iniG; ly rushed to the spot in tine to prevent" the i Ope tnition of the vile and dishonourable imentions the' Captain, from Whos.t 'loathsome embrace he . extricated almost senseles victim.- The en- . suing morning Mrs. P. oretwoed - to the •Rachaet,' and on her arrival in this Country instantly infonned her-hnSband of the atrocious mann er ' in w!,ich''she' had been treated. An , immediate applicatio,, was made fp; a wai'ranr;•in cOnsequence of which the criminal is likely 16 meet the legal punishment of hist. , TI teitth of the examihation yesterday'w'as, 'that the. Cap:ain• was' hhorlf held to wool. bail, 4 and two sureties io 50bk—e:ich, 'to' atiswer ft): his ap pearaneS at the Admiraly Sessio,,s or Court of as the partitt. may think tit, 'to tai:e hip trial for the ottence. - • • 41rs. T. is a w6inan of an inteieiting and in,elll - countemince; about , five and twenty years of This was the.only ex . arhication Which occurred at this office worth deta;ling. Gutt.nnALL.—A baker, named Creighton, : ac cuied his servant boy, .w h o h a d b een on l y a few days in his employm -nt, witti aeceiving.tone pound five shillings, his propeity, and appropriating it to his own use:. The young culprit confessed his guilt, and iirayeci to be suffered to ewer a volunteer in his Majesty's sea service. With this pra . ) er, atter some hesitation, - the worthy Magistrate ,was induced to comply, and young gentl eman was escorted on .board the - tenUe.i, where do doubt his qualifications, as a baker, will be, turned to good account. An excellent (and, as far•as we have observed, a new)' idea has been fallen i upon in Dublin, respect ing the commemoration of the unequalled naval ex ploits of the transcendant NELSON. Our worthy fellow-subjects of the Irish capital have resolved to provide for ever (from. the funds colle.cted for the erection-ot the monrient - to that great -Comman der, which now forms an additiOnal ornament to Dublin), for the maintenance of - two disabled sea men, whose occupation is .to be the taking care of the commemorative architectural tribute to,Nut.soN' Memory. In first instance,. they are tp be chosen from among 't hose who were actually engaged in the ever-memorable battle of Trafalgar ;. and afterwards from meritorious .seamen, as it may happen. The use of this, both in, gu.irding the sacred testimonial of national veneration, and in making that guard conducive to the grand purpose of rewarding naval heroism, is an admirable combination, and well de serves imitating in similar circumstances. Few things• are more disgraceful to the national charac-. ter than the Mutilated state of many of our public. statues and menuMents;laotli wii4in,,- ; ;nd Without.; • :71 09 , ani of oa. 2,4 i i 6 10 , 7 61 ,-- 13 4 9 f 7 9 s..— Is 4:1 , Ili ~.. ..o. ____ ...... 0n... _ -.. , l ~ `7 I IC:7 __,........-^. .._.- :. 1 r i El.' 'st - ' +) ~_.. _ ___, _- Z e Citf e Mu; rpott 4l 5.10- r !Will LOU- it t h° spe C( ' COa " or the' ,cfl en ?edit' viuisol; It' j 211 d 3 DAS Fl3`l. is' 55 F:"`' 3ert° 6 : 4 l ' raie. l fo . r„ 9° g 11 ing 3 in lII° 0 w ile ° ; )1 to / 0 to ft t , s t er, Ped° is sa id ; ie ista i).-;, Wl° Er r i : Y l tb ° ,s_roaj, etv 4rlC de P 6 ;toVr‘.4o PUNTIAG 7217 The P9oilah. Hunt, and a 4ntnerous ,p3rty 'heir f;iendg, met at day-break, oft the morning, .of ihe 4t of . March, on the - risirig grOund near the San„iyui.n, where a jackal!, of extraordinary size, was ,tuw. &own, with goOd law. He took across.. the courit.r; in a northerly d reClion, and made the river Moota, a little helow, the V.illag,e of toperee,. the I,ight hank of which he kept aS far atope.k . lf.ypassing Kirk e . e, where lie crossed. ThiS part of the chase was very smart going. On crossing ,the river he skirted the mlngoe tope to the left of Boptikele, and seemingly conseiou, of his powers took the, open. country, stretching to wards Ihe north 7 eaSt. Tle'dogs. Here baffled, and at a cheek f,;r a short time , amongst th e dusl Joads, and some i...longhe c l _fields in the neighbourhood of the tope, and ai this critical moment were crossel-1, about 200: yards in front, by a large heil of 'deer, but not a single hound swerved which evinced a rare degree of discipline and staunclni::s,6. Atter some cold hunting acrois the ploughed ground,,where the dog , i-shewed. the true stuff, the scent .began to improve, and they carried it on again very bliskly for about three miles.over the. plain, in the di.eaion of the village of 13o0srie,:.near .which he doubled, and made for the strong groutids to the eastward. 'He was viewed here, for th first time, by sdme of the horsemen about't hree-fourths of a mile a-hthid, and, from his rate of going, apparently was n , l, imch distressed. Having hdw'gained the deep nullahi and strong .rocky g , ounit 'between The villages of Th,z,gie and Kullis, and being aware of his ad va:ltageg, he shey 'e'd a great disposition to keep his 'poSition by frerinent doubtingS ; the dogs, however, began to approach his brush, 'and pushed him so hard, - that la 'was . Cutnpelled to break, and made for the hilts to . the left of the village of Sangarri, 'near which' he was run into, in grand style, after a r un of one . hour and five.. minutes. The country crossed cannot have been less than 15 miles, and the Chase altogether was, -perhaps,:6 smarter and More interesting one tlkan was .ever wittkeisd in Lela. CURE FOR THE GOUT.— H. H. Pelly, Esq. or Upton, Essex, wears constantly a piece of )oadstOne sewed in a little flannel case, suspended from a black ribbon round hi s nec k, next h i s skin. It is about! twoinclies i, no:, and about an inch and a balf broad, -.and Of the thickness" of two-tenths 'of rtn inch`. whois a gentientan advanced in years, says that he g:e,l CO be laid 'up annually for three or !bur iilimbs : in( the year with a violent fit of the ,gout. fle.read, in some old book, that the'wearing, of a magnet next the skin was a sure preserva.ive , against that most excruciating and enfeebling 'dis ease. He knew that some ot the finest and most powerful magnets world were found- in th e provinc e , o G •Icnda. employed an agent in I ilia to procure bill one frpm th e n ce ; an d t h e ,ione h e wears a.l why brought tiOrn tlt nt n lain , • f Golcouda. .I , s'magnetic virtue: Is very , kir,.;ll. It was , hewn to Writ and' 1314 n t,w hd clipped t i;4O awe liabl e hose gentlemen said.t fiat incy acre , seen a finer. He wade theinTPreselit ot coo . irregular friwinenls". It much resembles a ,)*e 0 . 1 ,(ate such as sohool-boy s l earn ' to cyp h er o n. Mr. P.eity says that 'lie now and then has some • • . slight I w which only sekve, to remind, bun . ot the t, paroxpms to :which h e once was subject. It Ip kl ippened, by tlece ' nt„ one day, when diesing, hat he otrqtted hang - his amulet about M. neck ; 46uthet day pa s sed, and he begun to think that, after, several ; years had elaps e d ‘4 - itlintat a fit, th a t the nia . griet had alte.red his very andit'endered'hisii, intangible by gout. One bight,owever, be a Noke torment, i tis.drearris of security :Were clissiPaLeg4a moment. , He cal d'fOr 41, threw it about his neck. He escaped with a - slightat i tcls,and has not been ‘i;ithOut piece ollostone ever since ;he wears it n it d day, a\ - icl eo,loys pate& freedom f ront all the pams nidisCd ,Lppid enemy. . . The follow lug extraordinary instances of vegetation have taken place during thae.present unusually mild Gentleman at Kentish -town has .a peaCh7irce in his garden. iull. o l bloom another at Higbgaxe 'has an early summer apple-tree which has its second crop of fruit for the year - knit,. and-ad vancing, in ‘ growth ; and several lilac and iaburnarn trees in the same neighbobriipod. bare put forth new blossoms. , , , On Monday, A'most sumpttions dinner was given to Admiral 'Sir Cu RTIS"; sart. . Commander- in Chief of Portsthoutb, by the'C'•,-iptain of the Njvy at thk port. Aniong the • company were, Lords SPI.INCEii and' HOLLAND, the Spanish-Commodore Bre. • ' A 'LlitsrA.Trd.—Yesterday evening a young vac), Mart, poorly ' - attired, knocked, at the 'door of the ' Duke of CWSB ERLAND ' S a p artments in St. lames's. On' the porter opening the door, 'she 'said she, wanted to speak to his Royal Highness in per-, son ; that she had a 'letter to leave of 'some tmport ance, but she was well aware that if she left it, it would not be delivered ; in conseqUence of which she was detertthned to have 'a personal interview. The porter told her that the Duke was not in town; however, she waited nearly three hours before the door, doting which time she knocked repeatedly ; at length she departed, observing that she would at tend early on this day, being determined to 'hale an interview with his'ltoyal•Highness. • • At the Hnpe and Anchor public-house in Marsh street, Bristol, yes ter d a y se ' nn i g ht , a party of -young 'men, principally sailors, were dancing abOve stairs; %viten -the noise they made so irritated some Portu .gitese and other foreigners belOw, that' they deter mined to proc ee d a l o f t to quell it... In the setae: a young man, a sailor froM Yarmouth, .received a stab•from a knife, whic4 almost immediately caused his death. The offender was 'secured: • Another candidate,. John Wild;, late High Con stable'ol, the HOlbOrn . diyision„ bas•started for the Governorship of Coldbatb-fields *-The State-Lottery to be Drawn on FAID'Ai" l\Taxr 'Contains Five! Prizesf'of '20,0001: and Threle' 13iarkite to a Prize:. it is, the. 1.4.-stteiY: la 'be: Drawn this Year. GAL 'A\, OCT. night last the great estMany.' take of h err i ngs retnembtoed her e f or yecirs took place at our-fUtids; such was the qban ' thy taken„ that at,2os: per thousimd, it was ci:tuput ed that t"he'fi.liernien would have received no Ls.) than 30001 for the night's fishing; notwithstandni4 • which, they seem to hav e inclinati on to take ad. vintage of w; tat 'Providence Puts in their power, tor 'yesterday evening they entered into a combioati,,n for putting a stop to the coasting boat, thrown),3 but their net s , at'a time when, w e are given' tonnder.- stand, ourbay swarms with that useful fish,; ;which having come to the knowledge of AriTtioNY Mtn*, , RIS; Esq. Conimandet of the inwitskend -revenue cruizer, he immediately •hastened arm Ins hbats, for the purpose of putting a stop to such unlawful proceedings, and in despite of his utmost vigilance, those deluded people,. to the amount of several hun- • dreds, armed with sticks and stones,- put off from the shore, for the purpose of opposing him by force ; - he. was compelled to fire several shots in order to disperse them. • The French are stated to be so much v.Teakened in Asturias, that they only retain possession of Gijon and 'Oviedo. An interLpted truer frota KELLERMAN to BONNET cout:.:ins tlie'f o ll Jw i ng pa ragraph : - ). r ciu,mu'sl endeavour to maintain yoor. ground in \the proiinc , z of Ashrizis'• the bet way ,you c an , for t have' no more than . 7'ooo 'Men, with whom. ant ordered to vroteed to 't'fre 'fipnticA of PortiTol. Order large six, plies of corn' to be coliMed. tti kep, up tie ekpei:latiOnof the and inipose additional cotur*tion s to make th p';9pie think so ; and if this will not do, and y,,u timid .yoursdi hard pressed,. you cat MI back lc) Mon.ana." - • Yesterday forenoon, about eleven o'clock, a brick layer's-lahrTurer tell from a•staffOld at the thpOf house in Gravel-lane; East Smithfiold, and expired as lie was being taken to the hospital. On Tuesday lag, in consequenc e of the cornple lion of. an extensive bu:iding ,at Litchfield, rietrr Grantham, Mr. 8011, , the agent of Sir Themes Clarges, __Bart. gave a treat to the farmers and Other inhabitants of ,that.place,. several of , whom conti, nued , drinking:until the toliowing morning; when, between the hours of live and ,six o'clock, a quarrel suddenly arose between. Edward Poi ter;. f3:tch field, andJosep.h.Watson, of Chapel Addlesey, the.co.itity' of York; :both'being - much. inebriated,' They immediately; proceeded to fil3t, and in the contiid Watson gave goner a mortai• blow near The short riobs, on the left sidle, OE - which he instantly died. Watson bas:l - since.i been. corniir•itted by the Coroner to.tbe Castle • of.Litt-coln; to take his trial . at the next Assizt:s. • 'the following curious- advertise;-ient ap peared in ProVin'i•ial Print':-.-4( To b 4 Sold by Private Contraa, a teriutifid monkey, a parrot, two spaniels, - and rz tortoise shell Min cat, the property `of, a la - tty; . jtast who has no further tor the'same:" ''At Litton, Ihdfordshire, .on .Szlturday,. evening,. . , the Zed u lt. un the common . pond, snyated i n rat h er an eleiated 'part of th e town, which, as there had been no rain fol. .some weekS, •was getting rather Shallow of . water, suddenly filed, and continued. discharging a great quantity of water for some _ hours. It since has continued quiet as usual. A. similar phenomenon took place at, the precise in stant thedreadful earthquake. happened at Lisbon in the year 1755. .SHEAF.!.--Mr..R..Parkinsop's Recipe for the Cure of,the Foot of speedy and easy remedy fOr both prevention and cure, To, preyen; it, take lime Prom spread it pn,tlle.floor of a b arn ,- two or three inches thick! .or,inl'some'convenient,house, large enough to hold the flock likely. to be affeEted, first cleansing the feet by paring.: the- supeifluous hoof, and with, a sponge, or an old • rag • dipped in chamber lie,, wash the foot clean, Olen let 'the, skeep stand on, the lime far 'six or .sev.en : Loprs,, if twelve the better.- ,The cine,.. tle saipe, as abaci, but .the parts affected,after.paring, -,ana being washqd with,cli:amber lie, should have li me app li ed to the quick or ‘‘:ounded pins, rubbing it on, and leaving as pipcppn,.the bollowor fore partas,it will contain.;, ; then let the .. she,cp' s t an d 9n ; Clock, a Mid4-aged woman of.dvce,nt.appearance; representin g h erself to be a servipa , out of place,. made appli cat i on at No. 37, Redcrbststreet,, Birbican, for a lodging, and was kindly taken in, v. hen, : early the next morning she' left the premises, after Iving stripped the apart mcnii of a 13roe quantity of wearincapprel, 111 e property of the land;ady,:,witl i which she made her, escape. SMVPIFIEL..I):II4RkET Ocr. i 2. . . , . . This day's Markek had . a pretty •ood ,supply of different, kinds. o f Cattle; ..Beef, Pork, and -Veal, sold at last prices ; Mutton is, cheaper; arid the tr,ae for the most part was not over ,brisk,-- 'he sales in thp Hay Market, were not ; Straw has fallen- in price; Hay, and 'Myer obtained last .prices.- 7 The ,following prices and. numbers' are a corral statement)-- To sink the offal per stone of Sib. Ueef4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Niutton 4s. 4d. Jo SS. .4d. Veal SS: od. to 7s. od. Pork SS. Od. to cd. Lamb os. od, to os. od. • • ' Beasts Sp. Sheep 4,2.?0. Calves 2.40. Pigs Aao.., • SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. . . Hay 51. es. od. to 91. os. 'ad. Straw 2.1. les. cd. to 31: • 3s. ad. Clover 61. los. GC to 91. los. od. CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 12.—This day the mar ket has a continuance of large remaining supplies of Wheat, and presuming on a further reduct►on, very few sales Are made, and those at rather less price ; Bit - ley fully suppops last quotation ; Malt heavy sale; Grey and Beans of .the two kinds somewhat lower ; Oats are in tolerable supply, and sales thereof quoted at litti c e variation ; Flour hardly at the cur. runcy. Tick 11 Wheat - 65s‘ , a 78s ago s "cans -•- 44s a S t s Fine ditto -; ' . 945 a 97k Oats - -24 s 27. i a 326 , Rye (new) - - 42 a 48, , Poland ditto ' . 34.; a 38s Barley •-•- - 3ss a 48s Potatne ditto - 4as a—s Malt - :. -- 73s 'a 80's R'a'e geed . .. 4il a cei i .W.hite Pease -52 s a 5 8s Fir kiour - J3s a gos . driy . ditto" - - ..14s a 52 Secoilds .. • - ;Bos a 456 Beans - - - Os A 545 1